davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-04
MY BONNIE MARIE.


The town lies asleep in the shadow,
The hllltops and moonbeams have kissed,
And the up-peeping eyes of the meadow
Are hid by the veil of the mist
With eyes all too busy to slHmber,
wander abroad but to see
II, by counting the stars, / can number
The charms of my fair,
With sunny-hued hair
The charms of my Bonnie Marie
! count till my eyes dim with longing,
But never my task is complete
Till bask in the charms that are thronging
Like star-beams aslant at her feet
Her heart is as pure in its luster
AS the new-fallen snow ON the lea,
And no Jewels, in costliest cluster,
Are worthy, ween,
For the crown of my Queen,
The crown formy Bonnie Marie
could paint you her cheeks modest bushes,
If the tints of the rose were more fair;
But no songs of the sweetest of thrushes
With the spell of her whisper compare;
Her eyes are as blue in their beaming
As the waves of the sunniest sea-
And, whether I'm walking or dreaming
She's ever my own,
She's mine, mine alone,
My queenly my Bonnie Marie
IS. p. DriUer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-04
A SAFE DRINK.
A Beverage to Which No Exceptions
Could BE Taken.

A Beverage to Which No Exceptions
Could BE Taken.
Here is story from an English
paper which carries its own moral:
There is a certain large boarding
school for boys in England where we
have seen sixty or seventy of them at
their desks; and fine, merry, strong,
clever lads they were. No intoxicat-
ing drinks whatever are placed on the
table, and yet several brewers and
wine merchants send their sons there
for education. This proves that
dealers in strong drink do not regard
it as essential to their intellectual ac-
tivity and physical health. One of
these young gentlemen had q white
swelling on his knee, and was sent
home for medical treatment. When
the family doctor arrived and exam
ined the limb, he evidently thought
it a serious case, and said "What
sort of school are you at?"
"Oh, jolly school"
"What kind of master have youp"
40, jolly master"
But what sort of table does he
keep"
"Oh, jolly table"
Eyes, yes; but what does he give
you to drink"
"Oh, the governors teetotaler; he
puts nothing but water on the table"
Then" said the doctor to the pa
TENTS anxious mother, "we can save
his limb. Do not fear; he will soon
get better"
And he did so, and went back to his
desk, his games and his "jolly table"
not less jolly to him now that he knew
water-drinking had been so good for
him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-04
TEMPERANCE.
A TEMPERANCE HYMN.


7hne:-"Onward. Christian Soldiers"
Onward, Temperance soldiers,
'Gainst the hosts OF sin,
In the mighty conflict
Victory we shall win;
Drink, the great Goliath,
Shall before us fall,
Davd's God is with US,
HE is Lord of all
CHoRUs-Onward, Temperance soldiers,
Angels from afar
Look with loving interest
On this righteous war.
Onward go with courage.
Hear the children's cry,
Mothers of the nations
Plead with God on high
Work and prayer shall conquer,
For His own words sake;
He the powers of darkness
Nightly shall shake.
Onward, then, with patience,
Let no heart dismay,
After night and darkness
Comes the newborn day;
The sun continues shining.
Though clouds intervene,
God is wisely working,
To our sight unseen.
Onward, then, go bravely;
We encompassed are
BY angelic spirits,
In this righteous war;
Hereafter they will greet US,
On the stormless shore,
With glad songs of welcome
When Times conflicts DER.
-Witiiam james. IN Golden Rule.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-04
Temporary Relief.

Bagley-I understand you and Miss
Robinson have come to an understand
ing in that breach-of-promise case.
Bailey-Ycs.
Bagley-What do you pay her?
Bailey-Pay her! Do you think I'm
going to throw away five thousand dol
lars? No, sir; sooner than do that
offered her my hand again, That'll
stave matters off for five years more. -
It'd Bits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-04

The RIGHT SIDE.-"Boys, which is
the right side of public houseP Can
you tell me?" ''Yes, sir; the outside. "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-06-04

Mamma, want to see what is in
that box There isn't any thing in
it, Tom" 20, then, l want to ser
what there isn't in it," --------
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23

Yellowstone Park,

The Yellowstone park season of 1887,
which opened the 18th inst, promises
to the tourist better accommodations,
both in the way of hotel facilities and
transportation from Cinnabar, the ter
minus of the Northern Pacific Yellow
stone Park branch, to and through the
park than ever before.
The Park association hotels are under
the management of E. G. Waters, favor.
ably known as popular and efficient
hotel man. The transportation will be
handled by the Yellowstone Park assO-
citation. The roads in the park are
under the charge of Capt. Sears, and
have been placed in good condition.
In addition to the fine hotels at Mann
moth hot springs and Norris geyser
basin, good comfortable hotels are open
to guests at Lower geyser basin, Upper
geyser basin and the Grand canon of
the Yellowstone.
The transportation schedules in the
park have been re-arranged the present
season, so that the drive need not be
more than twenty or twenty-five miles
each day, thus avoiding fatigue, and en-
aiding tourists to see all the wonderful
sights with perfect comfort and to the
best possible advantage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
PERSONALS.

The fall season at the Olympic commences
fsAug. %.
= a; G. Perkins, of Pine City, was visitor :
lat the capitol az, :
Sheriff Mickey, of ST. Cloud, left return
[ at the auditors office.
|. . Subt c. F. Waldo, of the Wisconsin Cen
Fstfal, is at the Merchants for a few days
Mr.: and Mrs. F. B. Bunting, of Guatemala,
South America, are in st. Paul temporarily.
with headquarters at the Ryan.
Principal Breckbill. of Park River, Oak.
and Cashier Clark, of the Bank of Park River.
called at the state superintendent office
yesterday.
British Vice Consul Treherne has ap-
pointed W. Somerville Royle acting vice CON
sui during his absence.
Admiral Sir Houston Stewart. of London.
who is making a pleasure tour of the United
States, has apartments at the Ryan.
Mrs. Ignatius Donnelly, the wife of the
champion of Bacon, was among the guests
who registered at the Merchants yesterday.
Manager Edwin P. Hilton left yesterday for
Detroit, Mich. After the Elks reunion there
he goes on to New York city for six or eight
days, then returns to his old home Cleye-
land, o., for months vacation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
WIFE AND PRISONER.
A Woman's Story of a Husbands
Brutal Treatment.

A woman with tattered dress and
marks of violence upon her face came
to the central station late last night and
told the lieutenant in charge a remark
able story of abuse and brutal treat
ment suffered at the hands of
her husband. She is the wife of
Z. Woolfau, Il Russian Pole following
tile business of cleaning and repairing
clothes, III a little shop al the corner of
Fifth and Minnesota streets. In the
back Of the shop he kepS his wife and
their two small children. She says
that whenever in an ill-temper he has
amused himself by beating her, and
that the children have gone for days at
time with nothing to eat, but she dared
not complain for fear he would lzilIdher
Yesterday morning lie locked her in the
room back of the shop with the babies,
one Of whom was sick, and kept them
prisoners there without food or drink
all day. At $50 o'clock she managed
to liberate herself by climbing ont of
the window, and started down Seventh
street to friends house. Near the cor
ner of Willius and Seventh she met her
husband, accompanied by his father,
w. Woolfau, also a tailor, doing bust
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
The Training School.

The graduation exercises of the St.
Paul training school will be held at
High school hall, corner Eleventh aud
Minnesota streets, Friday, June "A, ate
O'Clock p. m. An invitation is freely ex-
tended to all interested in the work bf
this institution. No tickets issued. No
reserved seats. Following is the pro
gramme of exercises:
Overture Reception .SchIeppegrell
Kindergarten Methods i'll Public =
schools Alice Perry
Essay-''Physical Culture" -. Emma Geiger
Selection-''ArmyC Chaplain go Milloecker
Essay-"Study the Mind Rose Carroll
Essay-'A Teachers Duty TO Herself.
-. Adelaide McCaine
Essay-"Teaching Profession .
march, n anIani .Suppe
Presentation of Diplomas.
Gallop-'Tally-h no.. ............... Bernstein
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
Excursion Tickets

Are now being sold by ''The Burling-
ton" for all the noted tourist and excur-
sion points in the Eastern states and
Canada, including the White noun
tains, Lake George, Saratoga, Quebec,
Portland, Montreal and the seaside re-
sorts, at greatly reduced rates. Stop
over privileges can be arranged for at
Niagara Falls and other scenic points,
and portion of the trip to Montreal
can be made by steamer down the st.
Lawrence, if desired, passing through
the famous Thousand Islands. Tickets
and full information can be obtained at
the city offices of ''The Burlington -
No. 5 Nicollet house, Minneapolis, and
Hotel Ryan. St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
EIecting New Officers.

Alto o'clock yesterday morning eight
cen or twenty.Iadies met at the Relief
-society's kindergarten school room for
the purpose of organizing society to
continue the school, of which Rev. e. c..
Mitchell is president and Miss Davis
teacher. The free kindergarten was or
ganized and the following officers
elected: "a,
President, Rev. E. c. Mitchell; secretsfy,,
Miss r. Ludden; managers, president and
secretary. ex-officio, Mesdames Dr. c. G. Hig-
bee, Nathaniel Hinkley, John Estabroek,
William constants, A. E. Clark Z. P Lewis,
DR.. Charles Smith, n. P. Langford. ~ .
The next meeting will be Tuesday.iat
4 O'Clock p. In. The school closes Fiji
day, July L, and will reopen Sept. LIN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
A VERY WARM ROAST.
A Citizen Who Claims Sam Jones
Knows Nothing of Affairs Above.

Knows Nothing of Affairs Above.
That camp meetings when first estab-
llshed were intended for the spiritual
good Of the people is readily admitted,
for then such meetings were presided
|. over by earnest and educated ministers
of the gospel who made the teachingS,0f
scripture the theme of their discourse
and the salvation of the human race tile
spirit OF their prayers, but now, ALIAS,
what change has come about. SIitsh,
men as Sam Jones and the other small
Sans are fast bringing camp meetings
to be looked upon with disgust by the
maryland with unfeigned sorrows by
those who have the most profound re-
CARDS for religious exercises and ;public
worship.
81 That any man protesting to have rever-
ence for the divine will and knowledge
of spiritual matters, fitting him to be the
teacher of his fellows, could so far over
step the bounds of decency as to pre-
tend, as Sam Jones did, that he was
aware of what will be done in heaven
by any class of people, is more than [
can comprehend. That Sam Jones has
as slight knowledge of the government
OF the future life as any of his hearers
there can be no doubt, and how he could
dare to -say that real estate mems signs
would be hung out within twenty-four
hours after they get there (alIuding
TO heaven, cannot imagine, though,
doubtless, the real estate men
of ST. Paul will feel good
over the prospect of their having any
interest (0f course through the inter-
cession of, Sam i'll the corner OF any,
other lots in the celestial territory. For
shame, Sam! If you want to be looked
up to as having the welfare of your fel-
'lOw-men at heart, You must assume the
virtue of modeSty, although you possess
it not, then strive after the spirit OF hui
nrility which you know not how to wear
and finally come down, if you can, to
that plane which others less ignorant
than yourself have to be satisfied with.
Cease to abuse and learn to sympathiZe
with sinners, and try to understand the
spirit that led st. Paul to say: Il am
the chief of sinners" Base ball play-
ing may not be, and l don't say it is, the
best way of spending the Sabbath, but
certainly it is better than the bawling
indulged in at Red Rock when Sam
Jones is on the home plate.
- CHARLES PHILLIPS.
sr Red Rock Camp Meeting, June %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23

ness at Jackson and Ninth streets, and
another man whom she did not know,
and she alleges that he set upon her
there, striking her in the face
and nearly tearing the cloth
ing from her body. Her appearance
when she came to the station substan-
tiated this story. The two WOolfans
were arrested by order of the lieuten-
ant and locked up. Later they furnish
ed S1O0 bail and were released. A
police officer was detailed to ac-
watch the house during the night. The
husband tells an improbable story that
he was driven out of his shop yesterday
morning by his wife, who said She didn't
want him at all, and would get another
man to run the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
PLANNING A RAILROAD.
Prominent MinnesOtians La
Plans for New Railroad. {

rams Tor q New railroad. a.
Business men of Albert Lea were CON
spicuOus in Parlor Is at the Merchants
yesterday afternoon, having been called
to st. Paul to attend a meeting of the
directors of the Duluth, st. Cloud,
MankatO & Southeastern Railroad
company. This is the company
that by enactment of the last
legislature succeeded to the swamp
land grant of the old Austin, MankatO
u st. Cloud railroad. According to the
charter the line is required to run
through Albert Lea to southeastern
and Chicago connection, and it was the
general expression at yesterdays gath
erlng that steps should be at once taken
to begin road building SO as to complete
it in 1883.
Among those present were State Sen
ators Greenleaf and Buchanan, j.
A. Willard. of Mankato; II.
II. Carson, f. Hall, L.. r.
Scott, D. b. Smith, Austin: Messrs.
Forbes and O'Connor, of thelWinnebag0
agency Dr.. Twiford, Geneva; j. p.
Squires, Austin, and President Meag-
pen, of the railroad company. The Al
bert Lea delegation was comprised of
Hon. Mp. Sergeant, Mayor G. NJ.
Wilkinson, John P. Hovland, L. V.
Knatvold, w. A. NORM, Hon. Frank
Hall and III. G. Day.
AT the outset it was stated that the
meeting was merely an informal
and for the. exchange of views
one all present were afforded an
opportunity of giving their
sentiment. From the tenor of the re-
marks by the various speakers, it APP
peared that parties in the East were
willing to furnish the necessary funds
. to insure the completion of the proposed
road, provided the present stockholders
would have survey made, obtain local
aid and the right of way from st. Cloud
through Litchfield, Mankato, New Rich
land, Beaver Lake and Mankato.
III necessary an assessment for the
purpose of the survey should be made
upon the towns through which the road
would pass, and especially if the pres
ent owners of the road wanted to build
and control it. There was an objection
to allowing the Illinois Central or Man.
itOba roads obtaining the franchise and
completing the road, and the following
committee :,
was appointed to make necessary in
designations and report the result at a
subsequent meeting: Messrs. Han,
Smith, Greenleaf and Myers, and it was
also left optional with the committee
whether an assessment should be made
upon the towns or upon the present
holders of stock. -Ids.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
De Beers Suicide.

The body of L. H. De Boer, the young
man who shot himself at the boarding
house of Mrs. Sencerbox, $50 Cedar
street, was removed to the morgue yes
terday to await the arrival of his father.
a wealthy and respected resident of New
York city. On Monday young De Boer
wrote letter to Coroner Quinn, an
nomcing his intention to commit sui
eide, and stating that his losses at gam
bling had led him to it. That letter he
mailed to DIR. Quinn the same evening
he shot himself. He also left long
letter on the bureau in his chamber adj
dressed to his father DE Boer came
home early Tuesday afternoon, un-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
BEFORE THE BENCH.
Cases Heard and to Be Heard in
the Various Courts Now Sitting
in ST. Paul

In the case of Elizabeth Sehoenig VS.
Cyrllle Lachance, the demurrer of the
defendant has been Overruled by Judge
Slm0ns. This was a case brought by
the plaintiff to recover s269.70 for serv-
ices and medical attendance upon her
son, who, it is alleged, was beaten and
badly injured by the son of the defend
ant. The defendant has leave to file an
answer within twenty days.
Ehe National German American bank
brings suit against Morgan, Williams &
GO. to recover $1,000, advanced OH
promissory notes.
Frank Swenson has sued J. B. Sum
merS to recover S123.67 for services
rendered.
In the matter of the assessment for
grading Elfelt street, from Charles
street to Como avenue, the city having
sued for Judgment against the property
owners, who claimed the assessment
was unjust and fraudulent, Judge
SimonS has denied the application for
Judgment.
The prisoners indicted by the grand
jury will be arraigned to plead TO the
charges against them at 10 O'Clock this
morning.
The case of o. r. Clark against the
Ohio Coal company is on trial before
Judge Kelly Wltn a struck jury. The
plaintiff sues to recover for services
rendered.
The jury in the case of Herman l..
Schade vs.. The st. Paul City Railway
company returned verdict for $50
in favor of the plaintiff. He sued for
$1,000 damages on account of the killing
of a child.
In the case of r. A. Walsh VS.. The
Culbertson estate, motion for judy
ment for the defendant was allowed by
Judge Brill, and the plaintiff was
granted stay Of proceedings for thirty
days.
The case of William NJ. Hopkins VS..
J. n. Wilgus, ct al. is on trial before
Judge Brill.
LII the case of Reid, Murdoch & Fisher
VS.. j. III. Johnson, ct al, and John c.
Hill, as receiver Of the firm q. johnson
Brothers, the jury returned verdict III
favor of the receiver, allowing him pos
session of the goods under dispute.
The case of Julius Gross VS., The ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23

near st Anthony .......... 81 500
Mon York, near Weide. ............2,4O 400
/, Z Lawton, 1l2-story frame dwelling
on Robbie, near Stringer av .... - 500
Olaf Johnson, 1-story frame dwelling
on Charles, near Galltier. .......... 500
Hodgson d Stern, two 2-story frame
dwellings on Holly, near Mackubin Id, 900
Hans Peterson, brick addition on Or
leans, near King ........... ..,......1 900
Andrew Larson, 2-story frame dwell
=, ing on Emma, near Park. ...........1, 500
len minor permits. ...................2,64 $40
Total, lS permits. =. ........... S24 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
dressed himself, and lay in bed over two
hours before carrying out his intentions.
A Deserted Woman.

Mrs. Anna Benson, good-looking
young Scandinavian woman, complained
at police headquarters yesterday that
! her husband had deserted her. She says
ffthey had been married about year and
;shad one small child. Benson owned a
ssal0On on Dakota avenue, West st. Paul,
(which he sold Tuesday to a Seventh
street barkeeper named Bergquist.
IMlrs. Benson says he has failed to sup
port her for some time, and that he has
q thousand dollars in his possession and
1ntends going to Norway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
Paul City Railway company will betried
to-day with struck jury.

Paul City Railway company will be tried
to-day with struck jury.
The following court cases are set
for trial: Oliver /. Hagerman VS.. John
E. Bettinger; Louis +. Stensgaard VS..
Carl Dieber, ct al; Henry O'GOrman VS..
The Board of County Commissioners of
Ramsey county; Henry B. Farwen VS..
John Liedman, ct al; James q. LarkJJt.
VS.. Sophie Villiamne. W.
MUNICIPAL. COURT. y -
James Hardigan, thirteen years .t9f
age, was sentenced to the reform school
yesterday for being drunk. ~
James McMahan was sent to the work
house for thirty days for killing his,
neighbor's watchdog with an AK. .,
G0ttfried Buch, the leader of the gang
3 OF West side tOughs, arrested for inter,
fering with the services of the Salvation
army, was fined $50. Fred Trudy aid
Alex Ballaud, two companions, we've
fined $40 each. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
Big Lumber Cargo.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 22.-The largest
cargo of lumber ever shipped from this
port will be carried out on the vessel
called the Wannapitae. 1t will consist
OF 2.300,000 feet, consigned to West
Troy, N. Y. The boat is now loading.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
CHOKING cATARRH.

Have you awakened from disturbed sleep
with all the horrible sensations of an assassin
clutching your throat and pressing the life
breath from your frightened chest? Have you
noticed the languor and debility that succeed
the effort to clear your throat and head of
this catarrhal matter? What depressing in
fiuence it exerts upon the mind, clouding the
memory and filling the head with pains and
strange noises. How difficult it is to rid the
nasal passages throat and lungs of this
poisonous mucus all can testify who are af-
f1cted with catarrh. How difficult to protect
the system against it's furthur progress to-
wards the lungs, liver and Kidneys all phys
1cians will admit. 1t is a terrible disease, and
cries out for relief and cure
The remarkable curative powers when all
other remedies utterly fafl, of SANFoRD's RAD
IcAL CURE, are attested by thousands who
gratefully recommend it to fellow-stlfferers.
No statement is made regarding it that can
not be subStantiated by the most respectable
and reliable references.
Each packet contains one bottle of the
RADICAL CURE, one box of CATARRHAL SOL
VENT, and an IMPROVED INHALER, with treat
Use and directions, and is sold by all druggists
for SI.0O.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
Opening Hop at Hotel Lafayette

A special train will leave Minnetonka
Beach at II O'Clock Saturday night,
June 25. to accommodate st. Paul and
Minneapolis parties attending the ope1l-
ing hop at Hotel Lafayette.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-01-21
THE MASONIC REUNION.

The annual meeting of the Western
Vermont Masonic reunion at Manchester
Wednesday, was well attended despite
the storm. About 20 couples were pres
ent at the ball and banquet. These Off
GERS were chosen: President, c. II. IIol-
brook of Brandon; vice-presidents, ID.
IL. Bennett of BridpOrt, ii. G. Sheldon
of West Rutland, f, ID. Bennett of Ben
nington, and NJ. Wilson johnson of Bur
lington; treasurer, \. \. Fletcher of Mid
dleburv; recording secretary, VIII V.
Roberts of Fair Haven; corresponding
secretary, Walter +. Scott of Brandon
executive committee, Z. c. Fish of West
Rutland, II. A. Hammond of Orwell, W.
F. Lewis of Rutland, +. c. Woodwork
of Arlington, F. \. Goss of Vergennes
finance committee, j. c. Dunn of Rut-
land, II. G.. Batchelder of East Dorset,
ID. w. Bromley of Pawlet.